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Image via CrunchBase"The reason I really started running was for meditative purposes. I would pick some problem to have in my head while running. Not for the purpose of solving it, but for the purpose of having it bounce around in there. Like when you say you're going to sleep on it; I'm going to run on it. Then at some point later on, a solution falls out."
"Even though running is physically straining, it's mentally refreshing. Especially when you feel like you've accomplished something. That's the other thing about measurement: Wow! That was my longest run. You feel like celebrating, so it's exciting. Then you get into it more, you know. You start reading about, thinking, I should probably be drinking or eating differently."
"I got lost, but happily lost. Then I realized I was getting close to 10 miles and was feeling good, and I thought, I should just keep going. I'll get my Nike Plus chart to go way up. But I told my wife I was only going to be gone a half hour, and so I'm wresting with the idea of continuing. Finally, I decided to go back. When I got home, my wife was like "Where were you? I was going to call the police?" And I said, "You can't call the police and say, 'My husband is 45 minutes late.' They're not going to listen.' "
I knew there was a reason why I liked Twitter so much - I highly recommend that you check out the entire Runner's World interview with Biz Stone - it's a good read.
If you enjoyed the content of this post, consider reading Pete's book - Tread Lightly: Form, Footwear, and the Quest for Injury Free Running (see ad below).
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